Linguistic glob

Introduction The words "govorit" and "ingoiare" may seem like two distinct words from different languages today, but where do they come from? Semantically, they are very different, but were they always so? This article explores the origins of these words and the complexities of language evolution. The Gap in Linguistic Theories The current linguistic theories seem to overlook the formation of words and their meanings. While various theories focus on structure, function, or phonetic change, they often fail to explain how words come into being as meaningful units. A fundamental principle that explains how language assigns names to physical objects and actions (motion) in the world around us is indeed lacking. The Complexity of Word Formation The question of how sound and meaning come together to form a word is a complex one. It's a process that involves not just the sounds and structures of language but also our perceptions, survival experiences, and components of...

The Albanian Language Word "Shpresë" The Albanian language word "shpresë" (feminine noun, plural "shpresa", definite "shpresa", definite plural "shpresat") means hope. Etymological Debate According to linguists, "shpresë" originates from Latin "sperans", "sperantia", derived from "spero" (“hope”). However, I propose an alternative etymology, suggesting that "shpresë" comes from the Albanian verb "pres" (wait), which may have also influenced the Latin word. Reevaluating the Etymology of "Pres" Linguists believe that "pres" comes from Proto-Albanian "*pratja", derived from Proto-Indo-European "*prot-" (compare Dutch "vroed" (“wise, clever”), Lithuanian "pràsti" (“to understand”)). However, this etymology contradicts the etymology of "shpresë" from Latin. It is obvious that both forms of words have the same roo...

In the Cham Albanian dialect, "OBIRE" is equivalent to "O bi" (O becomes). The letter "O" originates from the symbolism of completion in both time and physical matter. In the context of life, the completion of "O" signifies its end. When "O" is completed as a metaphor for life, it reaches the end of life. The Algorithm: "O bi-re" (O becomes) The algorithm combines the Albanian verb "*bë" (to do, to make) and the Cham form "*bi"  with the symbolism of "O". This algorithm highlights the dynamic nature of life, where movement through "O" represents the journey of life. Amateur Etymologies: Latin Obituarius The Latin term "Obituarius" refers to a record of a person's death, literally meaning "pertaining to death". This term is derived from "Obitus", which is rooted in "obire", meaning "to go straight" or "to go to a meeting". Th...

Albanian language boasts intriguing connections between its words, revealing a rich linguistic heritage. A remarkable example is the potential semantic relationship between "vetëtim" (lightning), "bët" (run, fast) from the Cham dialect and Dibër Geg Albanian dialect, "fët" (fast, quickly), and "shpejt" (fast). These words showcase a complex network of meanings and associations. The Etymology of "Vetëtim" Despite the elusive origin of the verb "vetëtin," the Albanian language offers a unique opportunity to decipher its etymology. By examining the word's meaning, it becomes apparent that "vetëtim" is derived from "*bet" (run, fast), with its primary significance rooted in the ancient concept of "shpejt" (fast). Common Roots and Cognates A closer inspection reveals that "vetëtim," "bët," "fët," and "shpejt" share a common thread: 1. Roots: The words "b...

Introduction The Albanian language is a treasure trove of symbolic meanings, offering insights into the culture and philosophy of its speakers. This article delves into the Albanian symbolic language, exploring the concepts of laj(wash)-purity and ndyj(dirty)-paint. The Concept of Purity: "i" (one) as the state of "i" (one), the original State In Albanian symbolic language, when a thing is in its original state, it is considered clean or pure. This state is represented by the letter "i" ("i" the word for number one in Geg Albanian).  The Albanian language embodies a profound concept of purity, mirroring a cultural reverence for the primordial state of existence. This emphasis on originality underscores the importance of a thing's, or being's, initial state - whether spiritual or material - at the moment of its creation or birth. The Concept of Pollution: "Ndyt" and the State of "dy" (two) When a thing is combined with ...

Unveiling the Albanian Origins of "Agjëroj " Introduction The Albanian word "agjëroj" has sparked intense debate among linguists regarding its etymology. While some propose a Latin origin, others suggest a connection to Ancient Greek. However, a closer examination of the word's constituent parts reveals a more compelling Albanian origin. The Negative Prefix "A" The prefix "a" is often attributed to Ancient Greek, but a thorough analysis suggests that the Albanian language may have influenced the development of this prefix. The Albanian word "pa" (meaning "without" or "not") is a more likely candidate for the origin of the prefix "a". This is evident in the construction of words like "asgjë" (nothing), where "a" is used as a negative word-forming element. The Essential Meaning of "Gjë" The word "gjë" is a fundamental component of the Albanian language, encompassing...

Uncovering the Truth: The Albanian Origins of Tel Dor Introduction Tel Dor, an archaeological site on Israel's Mediterranean coast, has been shrouded in mystery regarding its name's origins. Traditional accounts attribute the name "Dor" to Hebrew, meaning "generation" or "dwelling." However, a closer examination reveals a more compelling etymology. The Albanian Connection The Albanian language holds the key to unlocking the true origins of Tel Dor's name. The word "dorë" in Albanian means "hand." Remarkably, the geographical shape of Tel Dor, with its landmass extending into the sea, resembles a hand. Etymological Analysis The name "Dor" can be directly linked to the Albanian "dorë" (hand). This etymology is reinforced by the site's unique geography, which would have inspired the ancient Albanian speakers to name the place accordingly. Challenging Traditional Accounts Traditional etymologies proposing...